davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
,11X.SENATOR MCDONALD.
ALTHOUGH OUT OF POLITICS, HE
TALKS ABOUT 1883.
He Speaks In the Highest Terms Of
Cleveland, and Says Indl.
ana's Solid.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 26.-Ex'Senstor
Joseph +. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, was
in the city yesterday and was seen by
a reporter. He eaid: 81 am out oil
politics now, and am only a private in
the ranks. This is an off year in poll
tics In our Safe You gee, we have
adopted biennial election law and
Lave absolutely one il which we have
no politics whatsvsr. About the out.
look for 1883, l think that the major
ity OF the Democratic editors Of the
State favor President Cleveland's re.
nomination. he hes made good
record during his administration. De
is q Il o'oughly conscientious man,
and / don't think he has done single
thing 20 curry favor with the public.
He doee what he considers right, let
the Consequences b. what they may.
Well, about those fIgs, there was
mis nderstanding. don't believe the
President ever gave the matter a
thought until the question was raised,
and then he promptly rectified 1t. he
will undoubtedly be the nominee OF
the convention. His nomination aud
election we're experiments tie first
4 time, but now they are not. There can
be no split In The party this time. AS
for the tariff, the OHIO resolutions
meet my ideas pretty well. Every one
= knows that there is too heavy surplus
u In the Treasury, and Il Is constantly In.
3 cressipg. l believe that the internal
revenue systt m Is nearly right. l
would reduce the tax OH tobacco, but
would retain the tax on beer and
LIQUORS. The internal revenue must
be the basis OF our reform policy, and
from this our country must iecelvs itt
supplies. The custom duties should
be taken off the necesssries OF life anc
what ia called raw material. Every
thing that enters into tho manufacture
Of necessary articles should be pu
upon the free list. Material that labo
requires in its work should be free
Luxuries should remain on the liet.
am not q destructive free trader, II
have you know. / would not toucl
the iron schedule NJ present. IN
Morrison bill that was reported favor
ably by the Ways and Means Commit
tee was a good one, and would hav
come very close 10 my idea. l thin
II was a fair bill. Think this corntr
is destined 10 be one OF the creates
manufacturing centers OF the worl'
For that reason / would not interiel
with the protection CT manufacture
at present. But the tax on coal chou
be removed. Three quarters OF all u
coal in the world Ia in this countr
ard l believe II should be free
enter. The great queuiion OF the di
Is cheap fuel, and the goytrnmel
should do all Il can to solve the gu.
ton. There is no reason why u
United States should not compete wi
tho rest OF the world successfully"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
whoIe.nIe Robbery,

NKw York, July 26.-At IL o'clock
last night canvas covered truck
laden With fifteen huge cSsss Of hos
isry, under clothing and tilkp, stopped
in front OF police central Office. The
cases wire canied through the "Al.
dernsn's Gate" in the courtyard.
All that could be learned was that u
was stolen properly recovered. ~ u
believed that the goods were stolen
from a Wholesale dry goods house on
Broadway. There Ia said TO have beer
a conspiracy between the entry elerl
ard the pofters OF the trm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Firemeu Injured.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 25.-Firs
broke out at 10 O'Clock this morning
In the Warner block, corner OF Fourth
street and Nicolet avenue, and before
the flames could DO extinguishei sew.
eral firemen were badly injured.
Oliver A. Burns was struck by q fall
ing chimney and may not live. The
Others will recover. The loss on the
building is 5000. TIE loss to oc
cupabts OF the ground floor, Whose
stocks were damaged by water, may
reach s25 900. Everything fully In
eured,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
BL,INE's OBJECT.
Gtorge Pullman IBteryieued-Eiee
tric Lights ou Cars.

etorge Pullman IBtervieued-Elec-
tric Lights on cars.
NEW YoRK, Ju.y ga Long Branch
speeial 10 the World gives an account
Of an interview with George NJ. Pail
man, who has jus. returned from
England. He had been Gsked about
Mr.. Blaine's trip and replied; "Mr.
Blaine is doing well and ] think Il Is q
mis,ake 10 ascribe his visit 10 England
10 pblitical motives. know that IN
my conversation with him there was
no hint Of anything CT that kind, and
personally | am firmly Of the belief
that he has no such purpote in view
He Is certainly interested In every
feature OF life there that has an Amer
lean tinge. For instance, / remember
that he was particularly interested In
the smount oil money that Americana
spent abroad each year. lie had beer
al the pains 10 ascertain the figures
from the banking houses there, snt
while / won't vouch for The fgureI
from recollection II aieems TO me thu
Il was something like Nb,OOO,OOO
year" ,-...,..,
here the system now In vogue on ont
nv two Of the English railroad linof
~ storing electricity for the lightinI
of the cars from the friction Of the ca
wkeels. He has brought an exper
over, who will soon Get 10 work on
series Of experiments at the car shop
AZ Pullman, vi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
rev. mr.. Arnold Discharged.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 90 The Rev.
Mr.. Arnold, charged With cruelty TO
Bobby Ferguson by shsckling his
ankles and combining. him In ap upper
room at his "homs," was discharged
this morning by Justice Englehardt.
He has turned over the other young
reprobates he was trying 70 reform 70
the authorities, and they will be die.
ciplined in accordance with accepted
traditions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Coke Operators.

PIrr sURa, PA, July 26.-The coke
operators held a big meeting this
morning. They discussed plans for
meeting the many problems that they
have to solve as the result Of the coke
strike. There Is such a scarcity OF
cars, which have driitsd into other
branches Of trade, and 30 few con-
tracts drilled up that they say that It
may become necessary to shut down
some Of the ovens. rhe question oil
recognizing the coke syndicate is be.
ing discussed. though nothing definite
has been decided upon. The greater
portion OF the COOKERS are now atwork
The Morrell or Cambria works started
up today. The Plnkerton detectives
are preparing to leave within few
days. Everything is quiet in tho re
| oinna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
MANY People refuse 60 Take Cod

Liver Oil ON account Of It's unp'easant
taste. This difficulty has been over
come In Scotia Emulsion OF God Liver
oil with Hypophosphites. II being ts
pslatable rs milk, and the most yaua.
bio remedy known for the treatment
Of Consumption, scroiula, and Bfon'
chitis, General Debility, Wasting Die:
eases Of Children, Chronic Coughs and
Colds, has caused physicians 10 all
psrto Of the world 70 nee II. Physi.
cians report our little patients take u
with pleasure. Try scotts Emulsion
and be convinced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Unres,rtet.d Free Trade.

OTTAWA, ONT, July 26.-Dr. Daw-
SOD, in charge OF one Of the parties
rent cut last spring to survey the
boundary between Alaska and tho
Northwes. Territory, writes from the
Yukon district to the Customs De-
partment strongly advising the esiab'
lishment OF custom houses, a. the
district 10 likely to become thlckly
settled on account OF Its great mineral
deposits. Settlers on both sides oi
the boundary are at present enioyine
unrestricted free trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
sueees. Of the wonderful Headache
Specific, Goen Cola.

Ask your neighbor what cured bic
sick headache, and he will tell you
Coca Cola, for It has cured over hity
cases, and never failed in q sirgle in
stance. This wonderful Nerve Tonic
we draw from our Soda. Founi, spark
linz Ice cold. HEiBTRR'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Ar,,xr,I What Of Atlanta9 WIN

ArLAETAl What Of Atlanta 2 Why,
tho great nerve tonic, Pembefton'e
Wine Coca, is manufactured there,
and all druggists, wholesale and ro-
tail, in Memphis, cell this great rem
ely. II is now prescribed by the best
physicians, and will cure you Of all
nervous affections. Send 10 Pember.
ton Chemical Company for history Of
coca plant. Try glass oil Coca Coils
The refreshing, lnvlgoraiing brair
tonic, Of Holsters Soda Fount.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

I have been for several years sui
terer from Hay Fever and severe head
colds, and have tried other remedies
in hope OF getting relief, but have
found none that can compare with
Eiy's Cream Balm. / wonld not be
without 1t for any consideration. II
is simply wonderful in its effect upon
the nasal organs. 8. H. BURT,
Wilmington. N. @.
can cheeriully recommend Ely'a
Cream Balm to the suffering public
for Hay Fever and ttoppage Of the all
passages. / have tried it and find II
gives immediate relief. -
]. X. RECTOR,
2Oe Rock street. Little Rock, Arh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
rhapnna n.aInhor

BALTIMORE, MD., July 26.-Cndi.
nal Gibson 10 in Warrington and his
secretary 10 also away from Baltimore ,
oonsequently nothing could be learned
today al the Cardinals residence
relative 20 the decision Of the Pope
on the Knights OF Labor question.
Chancellor Donohue was seen but had
no information on the subject.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
low BOODLERS BOODLED.
THE SCIENCE FULLY EXPLAINED
BYA WITNESS.
What a Meat Contractor Paid In
Cash 10 the Cook County
Commissioners.

CHICAGO, liz, July 26.--The usual
crowd was present in Judge jamie
sons court this morning when the
proceedings in the "boodle" case were
resumed. One OF the witnesses today
was F. W. Bipper, the meat contractor,
who is generally supposed to have
very sensational testimony TO disclose.
Bipper testified that he had been sup
plying the Cook county institutions
with meat since 1880. Tho second
year he was obliged to pay the CON-
missioners $4,000 for the contract. The
next year be paid the chairman OF the
board $500 for voting for his contract.
"Now, for the year Of 1888 what did
It cost you" asked Gen. Stiles.
"Six thoufard dollars"
"Did you pay wa!ssrman any OF it,"
81 did"
" 81 sijy you % pay P Mocar'y''
Elbow much2"
zone thousand dollars"
"Why was that"
"Well, paid him nothing the year
before and he naid he would not vote
70. me unlets made 1t up the next
year" =,
"van Pelt get anyP"
"a little something"
"How niue"
"Thirteen hundred dollars"
show did you come to pay him
more than the othersY"
"He said he was working harder for
me. He was q champion. He taid
he was offered $4,000 from another
man."
show about LYNN"
"I paid him about $500"
"How did you pay this money!
"Oh, / slipped II into their pocketI
some times"
"They used to wear rack coats
didn't theyT
81 don't know about that. / Away
found the pocket" Laughter.
In 'S45 the contract cost Blppe
$4,000. Bipper further testified tina
during 1885 he acted % agent for tn
, Oommissione. 10 collect the assess
! ments from the sub-contInttors VIII
|. supplied milk and bread. The none
! obtained from this source was dlI
: bursed as follows: To Niessen, $500
. TO Mcdonald, s435; TO LeydeD, &c
. the boys" sll, 200: TO Klehm, $500
!, TO McClaughery, $500. Bipper sal
the grocery firm, for whom he secure
n a contract, paid him 10 per cent
j all the sale TO the county.
a Mcdonald has always posed as u
= reform member OF the county boar
- but had not taken the oath sixty day
I, when he commented receiving none
=. for his vote. The evidence Of M
- Donald directly involved Commi
- rioners Wren, Casselman, Van Pei
Oehs and Mccarthy in similar pra
tices. Grocer Robinson gave cor
T. plete list Of the enormous sum he hi
o. paid in brides from month to mon
Tor years. Until 1885 be gave reg
40 larly 10 per cent. on all sales. TIT
10 the rate was increased to IL per COZ
he until the county became unable
IA each any more warrants. The Sta
has etill in reserve over q hundr
o. witnesses, many Of them have reve
be ton fully az startling as any yet p'
ny duceJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Catarrh, Rose or Hay Fever

The cleansing, soothing and healing
properties Of Darby's PfophylactiC
Fluid are experienced In the treat.
ment and cure Of Oatsrrh and kindred
complaints. The Fluid soothea and
heals the In famed membranes and re-
moves the offensive odor that charac'
terizes the difease. Should the In
fiammation have reached the throat
use the Fluid as q gargle 10 allay th'
Inflammation and 10 disinfect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
cayHpEn WITH SORES.

Ibayo been All etsd since las, March With
Nv faee was covered with fcabs and sorof,
ana The itching and burn nE we're Al most IN.
bearablo. seeing your CrTicvR. kEhHpias
90 highly recommsndedL concluded 2 give
them trial. using the CuTiouaA and Crfi-
tsrrally, for four months i call mylel
cured, In gratitude Ter which l male this
public statement .,u,a,cy
u.n.A ufoak Cam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
sc.IPPACE, EARS AND NECK.

vas afflicted With Ectema on the Scalp
Psse, Ears and Neck, which tho druggist,
where GOT your remedies, pronouneqt 9ns
N The worst cases that bad come under his
notice. lie Advised mo 20 Try your CrticrlL
snd na,t of my face were o. prsly cured. aud
TIobs In another week 90 have my ears, neck
and ths other part Of my face cured; ,,,
A'1 Wv WV HERMAN sLADk.
i.oH. Oh street, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
oes IoIa.

The great Headache Specific and
Brain Tonic, has cured many cases Of
sick headache, as come OF our beet cit-
Izens can testify, and has never failed
Ia q single instance. Drawn sparkling
les cold from Heistsr's.. Soda Fountain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
D.ys.,a,ioa widespread.

GREAT HARRINGTON, MAss., Jolly 25.-
A careful inspection Of the a'oded
area shows that the devastation has
been more widespread than has been
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
SKIN TORTURES
THAT Defy all other Remedies n 9csd
liz sared by tutlcura.

uUMILIATINg Efuptiops, itching and
II burning 5 Kin oTtarsi,.L9Athtome sores
inherited, Scrofulous and Contagious pta-
easrs oil the Bloc 3, Skin and Scalp, With Loi'
IN Hair, from Infancy 10 old age, arc poti'
lively cured By CuricuRi the great skln Sufe'
and CuUcuHA Soar, an eIqunile kln beaa
tIaof, externally, and CuTtcuRL hrsoLyESri
The new Blood Purifier. internally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
IrouISG DIsEAsEs CURED

curtorul stands AZ the head o. ~ class.
al esisIly h this the case With the Curicgm
soar. iiaye had az .unutuAlly Eood iale thu
summer. owing 70 tho prevalence OF an az
rrGyaitd form Of Itch through soico leeaii.
tics Ia tho country, N whlch tto NVIl'bAA
RTpspiTe proved fatsihctary.
W. Il. nARDI0G, Dfuggitt.
uniontown, Ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
.nr,rIipA RIMFnIEs

Az. ,oidby ali drui gitts Prices CuTicrnL'
tnc.rt,t HrsoLygxT, q. 00i Soar, - cents.
PoTIrR DEr0 lND Classical Coz, Boston
sand Tor "How Go Cure skia Diseases
pEAIITIRY the complsIisn en- ska by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
q How NV Side Aches

,&2 Aching sides and Back, NJ and
@X~ kidney Pain, hhoumatie,s lesilc,
~ "A NoufalRlc, sharp and hhoouns
49, sstis we'd ia one tntuute ~ the
..,,.,,,a Autl.Palu Plaster. Cannot
IN AZ drugeists, % cents. Potter Drug
and Chemical Coz Bosirn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
GLOBULES.

Mgr. RayOux, of the cathedral, who has
been sick for several days, was resting easier
and feeling trifle better yesterday.
An overturned lamp caused small fire in
the malt house at Hamm's brewery yesterday
afternoon. The damage did not exceed 500.
The Ramsey County Bar association will
hold meeting to-day to take action on the
question of securing quarters III the new
court house.
The new addition of the German school
has been inspected and accepted by the com
mittee on real estate of the board OF educa-
ton. and will be occupied for the first time
to-day.
The trial of Emerson Williams, who ia
tally assaulted James Byas. while at work on
a street improvement on St. Anthony hill ,
some months ago, will come up before Judge
Wilkin to-day.
EBeginning tonight and continuing through
the week. the attraction at the Olympic thea
ter will be Hall Il Reaches Comedy conStel-
lation supporting Miss Josie De Noy, i'll the
funny comedy entitled Fun i'll a Boarding
School. This is the production in which Miss
Minnie Palmer made such a hit.
Rev. B. F. Kephart addressed the song ser
vice at the Gospel Temperance rooms yes
terday afternoon. He took as the basis OF
his remarks. For He must reign till He hath
put all enemies under His feet" The tenn
perance meeting in the evening was of spe-
cial interest Mrs. McCarron conducted the
singing, and short practical talks were made
by Messrs. Blair, McClOud, severance and
Salisbury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
ANTI-POVERTY SOCIETIES.
Rev. W. S. Vail Says That the
Poor Have Hopes.

"Anti-Poverty Societies. was the
subject of Rev. W. S. Wallis discourse
in the WacOuta street chapel yesterday
morning The speaker began by say
ing: ''On day like this, when all
things call us to give thanks, we can
not avoid the feeling that we should re-
member the common people" He then
read his text, Job v, Is:
For the poor hath hope"
This is more fully impressed OH our
minds when we recall the fact that at
recent anti-poverty meetings i'll New
York and vicinity, on one night $4,000
people filled four halls and waited for
the promise of better condition. The
solution of the question from the econ
omist's point of view will come in time.
1t NAV be delayed. 1t may take much
work, but the magazines for November
had nearly as many pages devoted to
this matter as TO fiction, and the world
seems to be reused to sense of duty.
But the world
Is NOT GOING WRONG.
We are waiting for that evolution OF
things that will show that what seems
TO be defeat will end in achievement.
And. in the meantime, we may say the
poor hath hope.
First-BecauSe in the evolution of
business there is survival of the fittest,
and so in the work of men. Start "a
business. Men will crowd you, cut YOUR
prices, keep you down. If you resist
them you go on. So in your work. You
can gain by proper resistance. Take
your place and fight your battle. Do not
complain about method that is found
in all nature and must be the method
approved by God.
Second-The poor hath hope, because.
say what we will about hard battle, it is
struggle that makes man. We would
have our boys to go through the world
with less of hardship than came to US,
and that very thing would unfit them.
Don't shun the battle, but go in to win.
Then | would have men study economy.
One man reduces dollar to 10 cents !;
another enlargeS its value. When L
have to work with 81 | try to make it do
the work of 50. And | wish our
wealthy men would also learn how
to build these houses, built in some of
the older cities, where two rooms and a
kitchen become five rooms. The
preacher then showed that the church
had not done what was really expected
in regard to the people; the church had
too often degenerated Into select So
cial circle.
Third-The poor have hope because
of the promise found among the COM
mon people, and on account of their
genuine human sympathy. The speaker
here gave incidents to show that the
heart of the people was right and sound.
and the sermon was closed with the
hopeful prophecy that in time much
would be done to elevate the people to
the level they should occupy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-28
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Fine Turnouts on Summit Avenue
for a Spin on the SNOW.

How the SNOW flew and how the bells
1ingled, And then, too, the half-eXcited,
half-ioyOuS explanations OF the ladies
who were out in force, the rushing
steeds from which huge volumes of
steam arose. all formed a pretty, ami
mated picture 1t was the initial spin
of the season and Summit avenue af-
fOrded an admirable field for the sport
The snow was Just ght enough to make
the Slcighing excellent and easy. The
residences along the avenue We're Splen-
did auditoriums and the bright faces
within told that the inmates enjoyed
the scene almost as much as the actual
participants. Everybody caught the in
lection. and even the grim, half-frOZen
cop on the sidewalk was forced 10 re-
mark: ''Beg0rTa. that's fOine SOight. =
1t seemed as ii every owner Of horse
and cutter. except those few who We're
bothered with religious ScrupleS, were
out. and un and down the avenue they
sailed in the gayeSt of of spirits. Some
of the handsOmest turnOuts one would
care 10 see were there, and then in pain
full contrast came the old buggy box.
mounted on aged runners. Livery rigs
in great numbers were there. and even
the young fellow. his girl and their as
Sumed carelesSneSS in a livery rig,
formed part of the scene. They can't
be barred out of any of
THESE PUBLIC ADJUSTMENTS
as long as he gets salary enough. 1t
was beastly cold. though, and all the
biting zephyrS prevailing took a sneak
10 Summit. Occasionally little tests of
speed caused the cop to use up a lung
or two in useless cndeavOr TO stop the
circus. Once in while he would get
in his work by stopping a team that had
been run too hard and the horses puff
ing and steaming like gigantic steam
engines.
Langevin'S swell cutter, decorated
with tassels. etc. drawn by beautiful
team of trotters in Silver-mOunted har-
mess and very Russian appearance, at
tracted considerable attention. Mr.
Beaupre's turnout and team of PAGERS
played no little part i'll the show and
MANY local celebrities also entered
Mike Cummings and John Merriam
with their trOtter and PAGER respect
lively. had lots of fun: and in fact long
list of well-knoWn people and horses
too numerous to mention. The SpOr
has begun in earnest and the above may
be witnessed at any time from now on
principally or Sundays, while The
Sleighing lasts.